davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
THE STREET RA1lN,1
Tho Council C0mmix<

Tho Council Committee On IT,.
way Interfere With Cone sst Rail.
,.1' AT sa.I special meeting OF the ,itv '''' c"
lew days ago a committee Of th.s' y Council,
ing OF Messrs. Owsley, Val;tn" consist
Z, man, a.. were appointed to engiD,.s and Bate
s.r"ction OF the street RAILWAY AVER the Co.,
c'sy limits and see to it that tho within tb,
OF the city ordinance relative :, provision,
c. complied with by the constrns. "stst0 's,s
tuesday Mr. Owsley went das. d'soFs. o.
scene OF operations, and, after .a lo'a. 10th.
the work, came to the conclu,; ;;ooslngovs,
work was not being properly e" s,..ls .Ast a,
the best interests of the city. w. 1eeutsdt 70
for Mr.. Bennett, the Constructs. ' ,'nqured
gentleman Was not present, bein, "os "' that
business. Yesterday morning NJ 'asnagoa
again went down to the track oaa. '. oHss,
for Mr.. Bennett. He, Mr.. Ra,ana ana inquirsa
turned. and was informed dht' h. had r.
tnat the work on the ooSy 0wsL,
railway was not beng daus o,s Of ,is
cordance with the wish, bnn"e IN A..
committee and the best inter 81 ,i OF tn
and that il it was not constrno. "oi The cit,
wished, work on it must cease a, ~" ~, as TIE,
this procedure Mr.. Bennett ohi.o.ess' "aes' 7,
told Ously that the wo on thstd, th"sEesed, h
exactly the same as he had seen ;iasMksa
peg. Helena and other places ard !" VIM!
understand why it would not dn hd ud ut
The rails of the track are tho ."T re-
and the committee claimed tb,. fah
necessary to have plank 3x 0 irchas as Nsa
outside "f them. and 3x6 IN the ins;,a"th
ones Mr.. Bennett was placing vur"a e H.
the outside, and 2x4 on the inside "nSN
also claimed by the committee :, Na
plank beiSg used inside the rails ,ua ua 'h
light for heavy ore wagons. '''shs
After considera Bile talk batxoo,
cha 'rman "f the committee and Mr. ~
nett, the latter told the former ~. D.
would neither stop work nor cban"'s
mode Of construction, whsreuumn y
took his departure, at the same t;n" w"
timating that he would compel hum :,
one or I, he other Of the two. u"
before Judge Hamilton and was ahor,"a M "a
sw ear out warrants for the srre,t
the workman engaged in laying tho wa S
but before the Judge had tire Ia iss,. aas
warrants. a messenger arrived with " W.
that the business had bean am;.aH ".s
settled. While Mr. O~sly was away saan
the aid Of the law, Mayor K.,s; K;
heard of the muss and went tdH!N
and with his usual suave manner n, 1 s'',
ling such questions, his IDEAS n "'aa ;"a
ness in all things. and bis well t,". l's
capacity for viewing exigencips 'T.'a t.'
an unprejudiced STANDPOINT sui so'
arranged matters, Mr.. Bennett .,,, Sua
ing to put down the 3xlO plars on S ~,
outside of the rails and to put th,sais.E sG u
plank crosswise ON the inside Of tbe t,"aI "Ia
making solid fo' ring between the rail. ii'A
The track which Mr.. Bennett was I'r nn.
IT, & down was q very good one and H.. y,
don't under-tand where the chanpe il ra sa's V
TO benefit the public to any great extent
The material he was using on the insd. :.
the track was waste from the C,aono.
mine, which, when packed, makes ,, vs,,
good track.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

GOVERNOR GoRDoN's remark at the
Atlanta Exposition opening that "nowhere
on earth are human rights as well defined
and protected" as in America will be
much better appreciated when Jacob
Sharp has donned the parti-colored suit at
Sing Sing to which he has earned the right
and when the Supreme Court of the United
States shall have confirmed the sentence of
the Chicago Anarchists.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
The Travellers Renrpspnfative

Sam Lesem. State Agent for Ka nsas, Col
orado, New Mexico, Utah and Montana OF
the Travellers Insurance COMPANY" ii Ha IT.
ford, Connecticut, from Denver, Colorado,
is in town looking after the interests of his
Company. He will establish new agency
here in place OF that relirquished by Messrs.
Mantle & Warren recently, and says that
old patrons OF the Company need have no
apprehension that the interests of that
sterling accident insurance company will
be in any way neglected. 1t is in the field
here to stay and the agency for Butte will
bs in as competent hands as ever, Mr..
Lesem is wide-awake, active gentleman,
full of business and most energetic super.
visor Of hie Company's affairs. He will be
in town for several days.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

JUST what interest the Associated Press
has in giving the minority report of the
Utsh Commission to the public second
time is not apparent on the face of it. The
country at large has had enough of the
twin relic, and dishing up the Iabored plea
OF Messrs. McClernand and Carlton again.
as the Associated Press did Monday night.
's, we submit, repetition ad nauseam.
Some live news OF the occurrences of the
day is infinitely preferable to such opinion.
ative drivel.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Council Meeting.

At an adjourned meeting OF the City
Council, held night before last at the City
Hall, al additional tax OF three mills was
levied. The tax is for general purposes.
The proposition to levy tax Of one mill
for fire. purposes was killed. As q result,
the services of the man in charge OF the
city apparatus will be dispensed with and
one hose cart taken from the turf.
Provision was made for lighting the city,
the Committee on Lights, being Instructed
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Sullivan the Irrepressible.

DUBLIN, October S.-Lnrd Mayor sai
van in his paper continues to pubisnre
ports OF the proceedings Of supprsssa
branches OF the League. The paper mar
tions as an indication OF the support upon
which it can count in defense OF liberty
OF the press that several inhuea.ial En-
glish and Scotch newspaper propreton
have-offered the use of their premises, ND
chinery and stats if the Government
closes the National office in Dublin.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The death OF Minister to Mexico Mannins
in New York on Tuesday necessitates the
filling OF a rather delicate mission by the
Administration. The appointment has
been promised by the President to Mr..
Connery at present Secretary of the
Mexican mission. This gentleman is a
strict Catholic who is said to carry his re.
'gious convictions to great lengths. In a
rivate individual this would be nobody's
usiness, but it may have. . bearing on
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

Work was begun on the Clark's Fork &
Cook City road last Saturday, about
twenty-five miles from Laurel. The Billings
Gazette says that Large numbers of la
borers arrive on every train to work
on the road, and activity is the rule in
every quarter" The closeuess to winter
allows but short time more this season
for work, but, now they have commenced,
the contractors may he relied upon to
push things from this out as fast as men
and teams can exert themselves.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

IT is asserted that the extensive use oi
the headwaters OF Tongue River for irrigat.
ing purposes in the last few years has re.
suited in diminishing its volume at it's con.
huence with the Yellowstone SO as to make
it fordable much earlier this than in the
driest season Of the past, in spite of the
TACT that more rain than usual has fallen.
The prospect is that in ten years more
there will be only dry channel where the
river now runs
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

the advisability Of his sppointment under
existing circumstances in Mexico. The
FDiaz Adninistrstion is being stronsly
opposed BY tho Church party Who are
fomenting strong sentiment against the
present Mexican Administration that will
develop into activity during the coming
elections there. There is no certainty that
the Mexican Government will object to the
appointment Of Minister who is q firm
sympathiser with their opponents, but as
Austria objected to Kelly upon some
what similar grounds and his appointment
was withdrawn it is open to the Mexican
Government to follow this precedent.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Bill Nye and the Faith a,nra.

Sometimes the treatment works we'll m
disease, but 'njures the patient in some
otner way. For instance, a friend OF mine
was eleven months eradicating an ingrow.
ing nail by the faith cure. He kept that
toe poulticed with his faith for nearly q
year. and at the end of that time had the
sat'sfa ctlon of knowing that the nail vos
all right; but, alas. it was done at the sa cr;.
nee OF his faith. The first time met hin,
and talked with him saw by the look in
Dis staring eyes that he did not b.leva
anything l said. Sometimes a cure ia
worked by the laying on of hands and
sometimes that is omitted. The lavine on
oI nands 1s not repulsive to me in all
Eases put 1t can be overdone. In riding
once had watch which gave mo anod
neal o! trouble by outstrippinq th'.
'oca time along the road as We journeved
"es1. A gentleman on the train. who w.s
psych'c healer, laid his hands on the d.
easeu watch and it disappeared The cb;af
ooIect'on to psychic healing is the ahsoln,a
hm ,aiIure IN long'sta nding cases of noll av,,
tL unnu staggers and glanders. In q nutshell
ty tne cneory 's that if you believe Won ars
'eaIeo you are healed, but the most st"h
q auona res'scance to this doctrine is met with
Ne1Ehpr
method OF cure successful amnna er IS .nls
'e1 or e,o or nemorrhages: emotional INSANITY
Sr fnr clans: can s: Ampntations and operations %
lul ,, strao'smus still have to he dona a.. th
olu way, and vaccination bv fs;+h a o'e
not seem to satisfy the board OF 'h hes1ts u1es
sss4 on !ree to confess, however. tbat -.
o srronennp impression ,t y; ahout 'aith cure was way
snfeahIoS ~ 's not method of cur;nr
a means w;tbo'. uken'do down health. but it il
s'dioos and influences all diseases from he
raisted % and pip to the long
e ,iea' ing this subject as absoute1v dam am
hat an r"ang a% miraculous and on the thsoru
eeonsider sic s!i.'ss ;ts providence is not going to
imply because m asGrees the OF disease or death :
nix Who is sett;na ii %sae Sd by
'isb to bs the request st d. doaef pef
the do 10. not e; wish 70 put
no so am going to give i syoe'c syo9h healing
o." now irving it on my hair i:ner Trial. +
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

With prospect OF two or three years
yet to elapse before the snokehouse cases
come before the Supreme Court, some
younger man might have been selected to
present the claimants cases than Senator
Edmunds who is now in his sixtieth year.
But il the Vermont Senator shall survive
till then in possession OF his present able
intellect be will make the most powerful
presentation OF the case for the claimants
OF which it is capable.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Hymeneal.

Kennay-Hasler.-On Wednesday, Octo.
her 18th, Rev. Father Van DeVen officiat.
ing, Mr.. Bernard Kennay, OF Roist on, Silver
Bow county, and Miss Lizzie Hasler, oi
Park City, Utah.
Desfeault Primont.-On Wednesday.
October 18th, at 9 O'Clock mass, Rev.
Father Van De Ven Officiating, MIR. Joseph
Desfeault. OF Butte City. and Miss May
Primont.of Grass Valley, Missoula County,
Montana.
Price-Mangus.-On Tuesday, October
18th, at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. w. E. King officiating Mr.. Andrew
Price and Miss Alice Mangus..
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The Mormon conference closed on Tues
day and Sustained" Woodruff as Presi
dent OF the Twelve and OF the church. The
old hierarchy is retained without one
alteration, showing that the spirit oi
church rule is unimpaired in spite of the
expressed belief of Commissioners Carlton
and McClernand that a change has come
DER the spirit of Mormonism, and that the
masses OF that faith are just az much tacit
Instruments and implicit followers of the
crafty leaders as they ever were. To give
this crew Statehood would be merely to
remove them from Federal control by the
operation OF the Edmunds law.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
An Interesting Lecture.

On Saturday evening at the Miners
Union hall, in response to numerously
signed call, Mr.. j. R. O'Neill will deliver 9
lecture upon a subject Of very general in
terest. The talents which this gentleman
is gifted with as lecturer insure q most
interesting and effective handling of the
subject which. coupled with the TACT that
Mr.. O'Neill has recently suffered severe
family Affections and that the proceeds oi
the lecture are for his personal benefit,
OF his friends and admirers for whom an
unusual treat is in store.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Shot by an InfOrmer

SALT LAKE Cry, Octob s.-Word coms
from Tintic, Utah, that Bert Ether shot
and killed Mike Flaherty in row supposed
to have arisen over a lynchng case there
over a year ago. when Ether was con'pN
uons in trying to prevent the lynching and
in identifying and convicting the lynch's
afterwards. 1t is understood that fri-nds
OF the latter have made it hot for Ether
from time to time since.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The Knights OF Labor removed any
lingering vestige of doubt as to their good
sense as body by sitting down hard on
the resolution protesting against the exc.
cution OF the seven condemned Anarchists.
1t will now be in order for the pro-Ana rch-
ist element in the body to formally with
draw from the Knights and thereby re-
lieve the latter OF painful incubus.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The Nevada scheme to annex South
Idaho should be opposed by every St tie
or Territory having silver interests to
defend. When Idaho is admitted two
Senators will be added to those nov en-
gagged in protecting the silver interests of
the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

AT the meeting of the City Council or
Monday night the tax rate was levied, but
no action was taken in the way of remedy
ing that wretched crossing at Main and
Broadway, nor that nuisance at the city
dumping ground to which the Grand jury
80 emphatically called attention. We
commend these trifles to the prayerful
consideration of the city fathers at their
meeting this evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

NEWS comes from Idaho that Delegate
Dubois has been successful in procuring an
order from the Washington authorities for
the removal OF all Mormon Postmasters
now holding office in that Territory. Ar
the Blackfoot Reporter says: 1.-THE man
or woman who refuses any but a cool,
secondary allegiance to this Government is
not proper person to help administer it's
affairs"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

to get bids from the gas company for fur.
nishing the proper lights.
e. The City Clerk was requested to adver-
tise for bids for feeding the city prisoners,
the Council being Of the opinion that the
prisoners are at present living too high or
that the Marshal is charging too much for
what he 70 furnishing.
An adjournment as then taken until to-
night. when the regular session will be held.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
The Police OutwItted.

LONDON, October 10.-An immense meer
ing under the auspices of the League way
held Sunday at the confluence OF the ,uf
and Barrow rivers in Ireland. The ponce
were completely "utaitted, having
knowledge whatever OF the meeting.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
TRY Same Other Doctor

LoNrnN, October 13.-The thr'lleD :,
Berlin correspondent claims TO h ave Tol. -,
from unirnpeachable auth,rlf 1h.'
condition of the German Crown i'ms .n.at
preca ioua and that Dr. Hch'nz'1
ment has faiipd
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
District Assembly ReinAtated.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 1O.-John Morr'
son. of New York, announced this noon
that the trouble over his famous expelled
district assembly of carpet weavefs had all
been settled and that they would be re-
instated by the General Assembly.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Naval Vessel Lost,

SHANGHAI, October lot Ia behr''"
that the British gunboat Wasp, from o''s
apore. was lost wi h all hands in the re'e''
typhoon. A steamer and three war 'n'p
are searching for traces nf the Wasp
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Clearings for the Week.

Boston. October e.-Manag4rs Of 1p'
leadir cl. airing houses in the United States
report the total gross exchanges for 'A'
week ending October 8, 1887, TO oe 81
OBS, 96S, 100. decrease of 1904.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

!. Present-lhe Banquet Last Night.
The twentieth session of the Gran,
Lodge OF Good Templars of Montana con
vened in Good Templars' Hall, this CITY
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Fo
lowing is a list of
OFFICERS PRESENT.
| G. c.. T.-John w. Chapman, of Melrose
| G. T. V.-Mrs. Jennie NJ. Malloy, of Ana
conda.
G. S.-Massena Bullard, of Helena.
G. 8. j. T.-Mrs. Kate Chapman, of Mel
rose.
TIP. B. Mills, of Boulder.
PRO TEN APPOINTMENTS
were made as follows:
| T. &. G. T.-George R. Douglas, of Beul
der.
G. Chaplain George C. stull. of Ana.
conda.
G. Marshal-Wallace Hope, of Boulder.
| q. G.-Mrs. F. M. Comfort. of Twin
Bridges.
G. sentinel-Miles L. Tuttle.
DELEGATES.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the following representa- tives and officers of
subordinate lodges present:
Boulder Star Lodge No. 1-Representa-
t,ves, P: B. Mills, Geo. A. Douglas, Wallace
Hone. Mrs. Hattie Hunter.
Helena Lodge NJ. Misrepresentation
| Mrs. Susie F. Priest, Mrs Laura Bullard
| Miss M. Emma Hatch. Samuel r. Douglass.
Oliver c. Bundv, Massena Bullard.
Sheridan Lodge No. 4.-Representative
C. c. Lowman. -
Fish Creek Lodge No. 5.-Representa-
tives, Miss Sarah Elmer. Miles L. Tuttle.
Liberty Lodge No. 7.-Reresentative
W. Thomas. 49,
Hayes odee No. 8.-Representative
William w. Shipman.
steyensvil'e Lodge No. 11.-Representa.
Eureka Longe No. 13-Representat;ve
Mrs. w. NJ. Bullard. '@''''o'
Butte Lodge No. 14-Representatives
John Astie, Ruth A. Burton. Mrs +,
Bnz!ard, ". L. sinsel. Lizzie sinsel, R w
Huffman; P. G. rs. S. Leroy, l.. II. Lam
=: q a: a h9ongstaff' 10 ". E. King, J. W. Holmt =:
r. y. rs' May T9rrell. Lila Jones. Ella
Mclsaac, Mrs. NJ. E. Young, Miss MIMI
Chapman; V. T.. Maggie Walt. '"n'7
Hecla Lodge No. 15-Representa+ five
James McCabe. representative
hlng Lodge No. 17-Representatives
Jennie NJ. Mallory, Maggie Hoffertv "'''es
Star OF the West Lodge No. 24-R.,-.
sent ative. W. S. D. Smith. p'0'
Rising Star L"dge No. 3l-Renresan+o
tive, Mrs. Kirby. ''en'0-
MEETING HOURS.
Nine a. m. to noon, 2 to 4:3O u. m md
evening session when practicable. The ro-
ports OF officers were referred to a commit.
zee OF dlstrlbution, consisting OIL w
Aemper, y. q. Bundy, w. e. Raoos NJ.
w. M. bullard and Mrs. Susie F. Priest
THE BANQUET.
Over 200 persons were assembled .+ ~. 4
1ood remplar banquet last evening. The
Grand Lodge was welcomed bv a ,av
marks by Matt w. Anderson, the and;enoo
vas favored with music under the d;,e.t; ,
II Miss Katie Burton. q recita to- :
iven by Miss Fannie Nelson, and p rac;+a >
ion in character by Miss Marie = NaIs~ 9
ntitled THE Jiners." The banonet ~oa !
hen spreads and after a feast of suhsta n.'"1 =
nd indulging for an hour in pleasant soc;n1 =
nat, the toasts were proposed hv T1 :,
rum and responded to as followa.
Our Guests, G. w. C. T., John w. cb. r
IAN. 0nap-
Montana, it's Past, Present and Fntr
ev. G. C. Stull. "'ure'
The Press, Rev. w. E. King.
The Bar and the Pulpit. Rev. Clamnat cs
The Ladies. Maesena Bullard. m
Our Order, Col. J. J. Hickman. II
At the Grand Lodge session to.mor,od =;
ne OF the first orders OF business win =" ~
10 election OF offices for the ensuing y.a. ol
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
The (affi.rel Affair.

PARIS, October 10.-Maddme h''o'
has been arrested on a char,t on p7''- ''
plicated in the Ce,ffarei affair. II j. S''n
officially denied that Wilson III Involve"
the scandal,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

TIE drying effect of the last couple Of
days upon our muddy streets has already
done much to supply the lack of st- :
crossing cleaning facilities at the distu.;l I
Of tho city.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
Not Likely tie wou,a

csivsd Il nohk' M October 12.-Te1eeram. ~.
man* sa IN this city to-day contaiosd "". aso re-
Hsns s tnat ma, rumors were currs,+ '.a'e' .s.
direefo,v willard had resigned 49, 'nat
author;,y.S9 =! ~ .ne Northern Pacific W;,,' ene
absolutely nne.n sne Statement that thev 's,a sra
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

BADEN BADEN, October 1O.-lt II ss'"''.
that the Emperor OF Brazil has aono"'.
his intention of abdic1ting the 'p'V'
owing to his health b'ing impalre'.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

When the subscriber no orders his sub.
scription, will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for, otherwise 1t will be continued
When the Semi Weekly is 10 continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

The next meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held in their new rooms over Cl .rk
d Larabie's bank On Thursday evening Of
this week.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
THE BLUE BIRD.

THE BLUE BIRD.
Drifting still continues in the shaft OF the
| Blue Bird. The shaft has been sunk to the
he'd OF the creek, just below the mill. The
Cornish pump, which ia to be operated BY
a cable from the mill. has not a. yet been
started, though the. cable has been in
position nearly two months.
At THE POLLOCK.
The Pollock's new hoist is about en-
closed. Yesterday carpenters were busily
engaged laying the corrugated iron roof
ing. The dimensions of the main building
are 75x25 feet, and 86 feet to the ton of
the gallows frame. The boiler room is 35
x30 feet. This building will be Qnite differ
tnt from other hoists in the neiehborhood,
being entirely enclosed by corrugated iron
no lumber being used except for fra me
work and the necessary finishing. making it
fire-proof throughout. 1t will be as fine as
any building OF it's kind and size in the
Territory. The engine and-hqiler formerly
used by the Liquidator is beinx placed in
8OO-level is reached. Three eight
hour shifts are workingt in the
shaft. which is three-conrartment
one. and, consequently, the downward
course OF the same is being rushed as ia t
as the nature OF the ground will admit. The
ledge is ten feet W de. all ore, no sorting at
all being necessary, and go far has milled
over 100 ounces to the ton.
When the company will have completed
this new hoist, it Intends to erect one of
the same dimensions on it's Glenardin
property.
7HE BALM
mine, which has been for tho past few
days flooded with water, still maintains it's
normal condition. At one time the fluid
was lowered to within four feet OF the bot
tom, but the supply OF firewood gave out
necessitating .hcs closing down or the
pumps, and the mine again filled with
water.
WAKE.uP. jim.
The foundation for the chutes at the
Wake-Up-Jim mine has been completed,
as has also the framing OF the timbers The
work Of erection will now be carried
forward. and when completed will add one
more great ore producer to the already
long list. The lodges are large and, above
water level, contain vast quantities OF free
milling ore.
LACK OF MILLING FACILITIES.
The custom mills in this vicinity are COM
pletely over-run with work, all their ore
bins being full to overhowing. Consider
able excitement prevails among lessees of
properties on account OF the dearth of ore.
At the Bonanza the chutes are full, though
h'sve been made to have the
ore reduced at the Moulton. The Moulton
is being supplied with fifty tons of ore daily
by the Murray Fraction. A great many
mines are being worked under lease, as is
clearly demonstrated by the manner ia
which the ore is being shipped.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15

M evening session will be held that Nom.
hsrs may have an opportunity to hear
Col. J. j. Hick man 1T the Opera House.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-10-15
WIND UP THEIR AFFAIRS.

The paper is held by Western and s.
Louis banks. Newman & Farr Of tbs
Stnckyards bank we're the princip stock.
holders, and before the assignmen. wa
made they Transferred the bank to Issse
II. Knox, paying him a bonus to assume
the responsibility. Mrs. Farr morgasd
her home ia VAndeventer place frS3Q00o
to meet this bonus. To-day the Mechanics
bank OF St. Louis paid d-posi'urs ot tNs
Stockyards bank in full. paying ou, saOo.
600. The bank will con sinue in busIS